Obviously, the list was thrown together by a small team of young people under a deadline. Missing are actors like William Powell, David Niven, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Gary Cooper, etc., though they listed characters in films. The list could go on and on, but at least they're putting something out.

As JMW said, Paul Newman was absolutely awesome. He and Redford were both just awesome in "The Sting" and "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid."

Also, I'm probably in the minority here, but I thought Redford was rocking it in "All The Presidents Men." His 70s style was loose and always on the cusp of slightly disheveled, but great (especially the corduroy suit!).

Of course Grant is mentioned above, but really you could pick out just about anyone from any Hitchcock film and you'd have style for miles. Stewart, Granger, and Dall in "Rope"; Stewart in "Vertigo"; Granger and Walker in "Strangers On A Train." Oh, and I haven't even mentioned the ladies in those films... daaaaaaaang.

Agree w/ Mr. Midwester on Redford in ATPM, though I'd argue that he nailed the fashion of the day rather than a style that was timeless. No points off, naturally, just not a look that's translatable across eras.

And I'll go ahead and third Newman and second McQueen. Dignity.

And yes, Arnie does not by today's standards sport a gym-swollen physique. But in his day it was often remarked -- by the sporting press, at least -- that he was a much more robust figure than the average golfer. A deal was made about his "steel town roots" and blue-collar up-bringing. I believe the word "brawny" may have been deployed.